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A Little Stargazer (Apr 26 2005 23:39 GMT) - What do you do when your first-born looks like this? In hindsight, I should have raised my hands in praise to Almighty God. Sadly, in reality, although I feared the little guy might look like this forever, I thanked the doctor for his wisdom and care. It all started 15 years ago, when I was in my eighth month of pregnancy with our first child, my husband's employer changed insurance companies. Although I wasn't exactly thrilled with the doctor that had been seeing me, I was less ecstatic over the idea of having to start up a new gynecological relationship. |
Incremental Blogger
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WinHec keynote sliced and diced (Apr 26 2005 23:39 GMT) - Missed or don't have time to watch the streamed WinHec keynote speech, but want to see what the was said about Tablets? Check out TabletPCCorner. TabletPCCorner has split the keynote video into little blocks. All that's missing are some thumbnails :-). |
Codewolf DOT Com
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Show yourself - for Gays (Apr 26 2005 23:38 GMT) - [NSFW] Warning, you are about to enter a gay porn site! Show yourself for Gays. Sorry folks almost forgot to post this section!From Juniper |
Codewolf DOT Com
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Abu Ghraib prisoner seeks justice one year after scandal (Apr 26 2005 23:38 GMT) - [NSFW] Abu Ghraib prisoner seeks justice one year after scandal Ali al-Shalal, nicknamed “clawman” by his US guards, said they attached electrodes to his body and tortured him at the height of the abuse scandal at Iraq's Abu Ghraib prison. And he describes going through the same agony as a man in an infamous photo of a black-hooded prisoner, dressed like the grim reaper, humiliated and standing on a crate, with wires running from his body that captured the spirit of sadism in the US-run detention centre. A year after the revelations of rampant sexual and physical abuse leaked to the media, the 42-year-old Shalal has rebuilt his life, fighting for those abused in Iraq's US-run prisons. From Juniper |
Codewolf DOT Com
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History lost in dust of war (Apr 26 2005 23:38 GMT) - History lost in dust of war-torn Iraq It is two years since looters ravaged one of the world's most important museums, in central Baghdad. Saddam Hussein's power had collapsed and the newly arrived US-led coalition forces were unable to prevent a crime against history. Professional smugglers connected to the international antiquities mafia managed to break some of the sealed doors of the Baghdad Museum storage rooms. From Juniper |
Codewolf DOT Com
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Cut off my thumb (Apr 26 2005 23:38 GMT) - Cut off my thumbIf I receive 50.000$ before December 1st, I will cut it off. I will documentate the whole procedure and show it on the web site.From Juniper |
Codewolf DOT Com
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Bukkake Cookies (Apr 26 2005 23:38 GMT) - [NSFW] Bukkake Cookies A warning for those innocents who don't know the meaning of Bukkake: It's about food, but I would not look at this at work...From Juniper |
Codewolf DOT Com
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MSN Sandbox (Apr 26 2005 23:38 GMT) - MSN Sandbox - This is the place to play with new MSN technologies, look at prototypes, and peek behind the scenes at some of our new ideas.From Jeb |
Techdirt
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Xybernaut In Trouble (Apr 26 2005 23:37 GMT) - Xybernaut has been around for ages, without ever getting very much traction. The company always seems to get hype for their wearable computing offerings because the press seems to love wearable computers -- but they've never been able to build that much success in the consumer space (the government, military space is a different story, apparently). However, now it's coming out that the company appears to be in serious trouble and federal investigators are starting to look into allegations that the senior execs used "substantial" company funds for personal expenses. Last week the company's CEO and his brother (who happened to be the President and COO) both resigned -- and already the guy who took their place has resigned after one week, suggesting that things are even more troubling than they originally appeared. Meanwhile, the company admits that it probably doesn't have much money left to deal with the various investigations and charges, so this may be the end of having to read plenty of stories every year about consumer focused wearable computers that never seem to reach the market. |
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